His descent into madness is rapid but not sudden, and his lunacy seems inevitable.
The first is excellent on the cosmology and physics interface and the second is great at debunking pseudoscience lunacy de jour.
Extending into the private sector a policy that has been a disaster in the public sector is lunacy.
Our government's policies on drugs are sheer lunacy.
In fieldwork, strangers thrown together often find common ground in bouts of functional lunacy.
The idea that one method fits all is a bit of lunacy.
It is lunacy to submit our children and the children of our neighborhood to preventable diseases.
The quotes are not implausible, it is the interpretation that is lunacy.
All three are always there, but it is the last that pushes lunacy in the other two.
lunacy in a family is not a particularly funny thing, nor does it seem fitting and tasteful as a matter to be treated as farce.
British Dictionary definitions for lunacy
lunacy
/ˈluːnəsɪ/
noun (pl) -cies
1.
(formerly) any severe mental illness
2.
foolishness or a foolish act
Word Origin and History for lunacy
n.
1540s, "condition of being a lunatic," formed in English from lunatic + -cy. Originally in reference to intermittent periods of insanity, such as were believed to be triggered by the moon's cycle. The Old English equivalent was monaðseocnes "month-sickness."